Yes and no. It is colloquial, or casual speech, and everyone who hears you say it will know clearly what you mean. It could even be said by a character in a story that you write. But it would not be the best language if you are writing standard or formal material.
Used correctly, "already" (with a root of 'all is ready') refers to something accomplished prior to another, or prior to an inquiry about its completion. "I took out the trash already." Another form of expression is one of exasperation, indicating emphasis on the requested action. "Will you get that done, already?" (This is not technically correct English, but reflects colloquial use.)
you have already seen
No this is grammatically incorrect. Some correct examples would be:Has she already been informed about this?Has she already informed him about this?Has she already informed them about this?
That is the correct spelling of "outburst" (a sudden emotional expression).
"I am friends with X" is correct."We are friends" and "X and I are friends" are also correct."I am friend with X" is not correct.
is one symbol already an expression in math
Used correctly, "already" (with a root of 'all is ready') refers to something accomplished prior to another, or prior to an inquiry about its completion. "I took out the trash already." Another form of expression is one of exasperation, indicating emphasis on the requested action. "Will you get that done, already?" (This is not technically correct English, but reflects colloquial use.)
The correct is *me neither* .
The correct spelling for the expression is "ouija."
The correct expression is Repent of.
"Has already had" is correct. Use "has" with "had" to form the present perfect tense.
Either of these are correct. :)
No, Belying her utter terror, Natalie maintained a calm expression is correct.
"He already has" is the correct statement.
Did he ask her is the correct expression.
That is correct.
you have already seen